T 4-s* or? SP'CIAL'
TUESDAY, JUNE 1.1926. ‘
.—-.-_..W-__
‘1.
;. ‘ out ; Relic
r Departed Members.
———...
he been their custom for
if. yesterday noon.
w, .
1‘5”“
. w
...I .i.
wd'
' If and Mrs. Annie Barker.
t court this summer?
- . in June and July, this Lon-
‘sunimer season. No ‘iess than
_ "ling American society.
season brings along. More than
' debutante has had a wasted sea-
‘to look back on. through trying
' too much.
:00 but don't try and burn the
t oil every-night.-even for
you can take them‘back with
on a‘wax disc.
the night of the Court. when
re going to be presented to
barrassed by the gentlemen in
, 'sllk breaches just inside the
‘ 0f Buckingham Palace.
" hint. His faint resemblance to
, _ {or a moment: but the Kin
’Q 't answer his own door. '
. 't worry about slipping when
'W curtsey.
‘ ' more than you. but the
t in front of the throne is ape-
-thicir and clinging.
ough you may be looking pale
the night of the Court arrives.
, .encoursgo Mr. Rimmel or Mr.
A little paiior lends dignity.
don't use any scent. The
1 dislikes it. and her smile
on it.
when you go to' Can t don't
if has
. .. dinner at the Berkeley is a bet-
" , vsstment thana tiara.
't expect an invitation to a
. Bali just because you have been
ted—you're likely to get de-
.6.
Washington stmt
South Not-walk
1081's
the Women's Relief Corps of
Fowler Post served a Memo-
.0” dinner to the veterans of
leader Post. in P. O. S. of
. ,is once upon a time there were
‘ to feed. yesterday there were
' en veterans present, includ-
ssls from Buckingham Post.
k. Including the members of
a. about so persons enjoyed
n‘er which was served by a
lttee consisting of Mrs. Annie
.. l'ton. chairman; Mrs. Jennie
. y . thousand of the most beau-
l and aristocratic girls in cos-
> -iitan society will be presented
the royal courts. Buckingham
Q of these will represent the flow-
. are some don'ts to remem-
a't accobt every invitation that
American Savoy-Orpheans. Any-
George and Queen Mary. don't
Sweep
King has chilled many a young
999 dcbutantes are
“i Fast
*‘f‘pokahotbreaknst
Win3t05minutes
E—
book in less
{5th than it takes you to pre-
liueans a hot. noufishiflt
l
i
v
. as Fowler‘W. R. C. Serves
Dinner For Fifteen Veterans
Persons Engog the Dinner Which Is An Annual
orps Holds Memorial Service For
After the dinner. John Batteraon.
commander of the post. thanked the
ladies for the dinner. and in behalf
of his comrades presented the Relief
Corps with a gift of gold. Other
speakers included Christian Swarta
and Mrs. Annie Brothcrton. the first
president of the corps.
The Relief Corps held its memorial
service for departed members and
Civil War veterans at Washington
Street Bridge. yesterday afternoon.
at 1 o'clock. Flowers were strewn
on the waters. Mrs. Adele Singe-
wald. the president. and Miss Jennie
Finch. the chaplain, were in charge
of this service.
Do When Presented at Court
you planning ohm pres- Ben't go to Henley. the great wa-
ter Carnival and Regatta. with your
best diamonds and richest dress.
You'll be noticed. but not in the way
you want to 'be. Henley likes ex-
pensive simplicity.
When you go to Ascot. the great
Royal. Race Meet and glittering
Fashion Parade. don't expect Queen
Mary to make a bee-line towards
you, in spite of the gracious smile
she gave you at the Court. Race
meets are not her long suit any-
way.
At Goodwood you wear the dress
you couldn't wear at Ascot because
of the rain. But if Ascot is fine. you
must. of course. get another and let
Goodwood be the first to see it.
Don't watch the races at Good-
wood. which is the next Royal Race
meet and parade of fair ladies and
famous horses. The thing to do is
tolsce if. there is a dress you saw
at Ascot. Occasionally there is.
At Cowcs there is only one place
to bo—the Royal Yacht Squadron
Enclosure. Don't despair if you are
not able to storm it your first sea-
son.
Don't try and wear a yachting
cap when you go to Cowes. Queen
Mary and her daughter used to but
they gave it up last year.
And don‘t be afraid of getting
sunburned at Cowes. The season'-
then begun to tell on most people,
and a. little sunburn covers up a lot
of things. '
~As For the Do's.
Make 9. point of being charming
to elderly women in dove-grey and
velvet neckbands whom you may
mascot rm Lane receptions. They
have a habit of turning up conspic-
uously at Court Functions. - . -
Dance as much as you can. with
out overdoing it. The Prince of
Wales and his brothers. Henry and
George. like the Savoy. The Duke
of York and the Duchess like 0iar-'
idge's.
Take a daily walk ii Hyde Park
if there are enough poo le about to
see you. Attention to this will get
you in the illustrated papers._ You
should walk down Bond street at
least tWice a week—on the West side.
Most people ride to Oxford street.
send on their autos and pick them
up at Piccadilly. Saturday morn-
ing is the best time.
How Best to Make That.
Second Cup of Tea Told
m
The average housewife or domes-
tic. though. she may know well
enough how to prepare a cup of tea
is prone, notwithstanding to be ex-
ceedingly careless about it. She
knows for Tinstance that she must
first scald out a crockery teapot. and
put into it a level tcaspoenful of tea
leaves for each cup, after which she
pours on boiling bubbling water and
lets it stand for from three to five
minutes. That will make a perfect
cup of tea, but oftentimes there is a
demand for another cup. and if there
is not enough of the beverage handy.
the housewife is apt to put in an
additional teaspoonful of the leaves.
and pour the water upon them. there
by mixing the old and new tea leaves
and forming a. more or less bitter
concoction. .
The rule to be followgd invariably
is to rinse out the teapot and make
fresh tea. even though it takes a
little more time and trouble the and
fairly Justina the means.
St. Peters Has Outing
At Lake Quassapaug
.lnm' 1
A delegation of members of the
Young People's Society of Saint
Peter's Lutheran church attended an
outing at Lake Quassapaug. near
Waterbury. yesterday.
It. was a District outing with
young people from Stamford. Nor.
walk. Westport. Danbury. Bridge-
port and Waterbury. present.
Nominations
Nomination of clean will take
place at the regular meeting of the
udIesofP. O.ofA..in P. O. I.of
A. Hall. in Franklin street. this eve-
ning. A large attendance of mem-
barb is deslfgd. . -
, .oo.
MISS ANNA MIKO ‘
GIVEN ' SHOWER
BY HER FRIENDS
Miss Anna Mike was given a
shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mike on South street. Saturday
night.
Dancing. singing and games were
enjoyed followed by refreshments.
The bride to be received a number
of fine and useful presents.
Among thou presentmerei
Anna Slraub. Marie Schmidt. Elsie
B‘ullin. Louisa Banks. Catherine
Burtaehe. Maejohm. Edith Dutcher.
Mills Barns. Johanna Bode. Ruth
Hols. Anna and Ethel Herman. Bot-
ty Flanders. Minnie Uloth. Julia
Mike. Anna Mlko. Mrs. E. Hols. Mrs.
A. Manak. Mrs. J. Kepeckl. Mrs. H.
F. Koilc. Mrs. J. Miko. Robert
Schmidt. William Schmols. Gus
Rode. Fred Fuilin. Fred Vogt. A.
Dutcher. H. F. Kolle. Joe Gail, E.
Holt and H. F. Hols.
n...—
Society—header Wants
.To Become Movie Star
Wealth. society. prominence. mean
little to Miss Alice Ipldley. who in
private life is Mrs. John Harriman,
daughter-in-laiv of Oliver Harrlman.
the banker.
Miss Laidley intends to become a
movie star and doesn't mind eight or
ten hours of hard' work six days a
week with bits of hard luck oc-
casionally thrown in. in order to
gain her end. .
Out at the Paramount‘s Long Is-
land sftudlo she is one of the first
players to arrive each morning and
on. of the last to leave when the
day's work has been finished.
David Wark Griffith. who has giv-
en her small parts. noticed this and
she has received much training from
him as a result. In search of a
Young and beautiful woman for an
important part in the picture he is
now making. Griffith decided Miss
Laldley was best qualified.
She played in all preliminary re-
hearsals. but when the “shooting"
was ready to begin a bit of hard
luck lost her the role. Lye. de
Putii. the Hungarian actress arrived
in this country ready for work and
was given the role.
But Miss Laidley kept on working.
Griffith created a small part for her.
In addition. she is familiar with all
the feminine parts in the picture
and the director uses her to advan-
tage in rehearsals. Since Miss de
Putti does not understand English.
Griffith often has difficulty in direct-
ing. He calls in Miss Laidiey and
demonstrates through her.
“I want to become an emotional
.actress." Miss Laidley said. "I rea-
lize I can't play serious parts until
I've had sufhcient experience. That
is why I am here all the time. So-
ciety? Why. I havo given that up.
but I have a good time. Most every.
one asks what my husband thinks
of this. He likes it and he is work-
ing. tco-on a. New York newspa-
per."
Children Of Mary .
" Social In St. Joseph’s
Children of Mary held a social for
new members Sunday night in St.
Joseph's school hall. The program
included:
1. Star Spangled Banner.
2. Dance—Betty Weekes,
Cole.
8. Sketch —- “ .xchango." charac-
ters. Agnes Mahoney. Margaret New-
man. Esther Dlmond. Marion Mag-
ner. Grace McQuillan.
4. Solo—Dorothea Kelly.
ii. Solo-Margaret Sculley. .
e. Clog Dance—Katherine Vaast.
7. Community Song.
a. Refreshments.
9. Dancing.
Alice
——
Art Leagu
. Mrs. Dorr It. Whitney. Mrs. Kate
Richardson and Mrs. John Luna.
are the members of the nominating
committee which will present the
slate of officers for the coming year
at the annual meeting of ,the Bridge-
port Art IIeague to be held Monday.
Juno 7 in the club house on Clinton
avenue Bridgeport. Mrs. Walter J.
Taft will preside at the meeting and
reports of the year's work will be
given by the officers and committee
chairman.
Preceding the meeting there will
be a. luncheon. Miss Lulu Farlst is
chairman of the luncheon commit-
tee and reservations may be made
with Mrs. Frank D. Beers.
Tho first.event for‘Juno at the
League house will be the “Watch
Your Dollar Grow" card party, Fri-
day. Mrs. Kate Richardson will be
the hostess assisted by Miss Belle
Fletcher. ,
Women’s Guild
The monthly meeting of the We-
men's Guild of Trinity church will
be held this evening. A supper will
precede the meeting.
GAMES FOR GOILS. NOW
The correct walking attire just
now for the smart ‘giri is a jumper
frock of silk . stockinet. (federated
with crystal buttons. a short killed
skirt and a. Malacca cane. says a
Paris letter. . _
Canes are being carried in in-
creasing numbers by women just
now. and sales are said to have
doubled since the vogue of the
"Eton crop." Canes generally in
demand are light in color and cap-
ped with silver or gold. Ebony
sticks with gold mounts are oo.
oasionaily bought and many wom-
on are having their canes ntted,with
an ivory head on which images of
their pet dogs are carved.
”are you building? This word
from Edwin Bouts. house designer.
might interest you. “The interior
.shatbastfaogreatest psornfsefstbe
and depends for its fnt‘erest.
lat “insures. but on furnitusb.
heaps for doors. windows. stairs
and displaces. we can think of lit.
fleeisethat would notbebe
acacia." _ .
Nothi-
l
., aw...
HERE COMES THE BRIDE
mm MMW
Mr. and Mrs. David Kirkpatrick Estr- Bruce. immediately after their
marriage. which took place Saiurdsy in Bethlehem Chapel oi‘ the Epis-
copal Cathedral. Washington. The bride. the former Alisa Mellon. 25.
year-old daughter of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. hero is shown
with the full detail of her costume. including pearls at her throat. bouquet.
short skirt slid veil. The tall bridegroom Is as. the son of l'niicd States
Senator William (‘abcll Bruce of Maryland;
Although the rainy weather yes«
terday put the dampers on the golf
tournament scheduled yesterday at
Shorehaven Golf Club. a delightful
evening dance made
pleasure lost on the links.
For music the Harmony Hounds
played. Good? The Hounds were the
last word in syncopailon. Much pub-
licity had already been given to HIV
fact that an orchestra by the name.
of "Harmony Hounds" “as on the
up for the ..
Shorehaven Golf Club Orchestra
Harmony Hounds Makes Debut
program. but few were aware of the
identity of the players.
It turned out that all the mem-
. fifths rchestru are members
Lille Shore aveu Golf club and
inhibits: Philip N. Knapp. John Had-
cook’iw. 1). Crawford. Hubert Bishop
and l-‘rodHum. Last night. marked
the first appearance of tho Hounds.
but judging from the enthusiastic
approval of the dunccrs. it will not
he. the lust.
Rowayton Girl
Miss Marion Traendly. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trsondly of
99! Ocean avenue, Broaklyn. and of
Rowayton. will be married. June 12.
at 4 o'clock, to Ormond Milton. son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Baldwin Milton. of Washington
D. C.
The ceremony will be pcrformci
by the Rev. Dr. Wallace Gardner. it
St. Paul‘s church. in li‘latbush, New
York City. The reception will b(
Will Wed
Ormond Milton Of Washington
held at the Woman's Club.
Miss Charlotte 'l‘i'sendly will be
her sister's mold of honor. and the
other bridal uticudnnts will be Miss
Josephine 'l‘i'acntlly. another sister;
Miss Anne Miller. Mrs. Clinton Stod-
dard Burr and Mrs. William Nelson
l’uckurrl of llidgewood. N. J. Edgar
Lanilis will be the best man. The
ushers ulll include: (‘linrlcs Pavlln.
l‘riucv Dmitri Iii-istoif. Norman
Hubbard and (‘llnrles Ti'aenflly, a
brother of Miss Trncndly.
Mrs. George Ambler. of 38 Cove
avenue tendered lilies Mary Blanarik
of Fiilow street a shower at her
home. in honor of the approaching
marriage of Miss Blanarik to Alvin‘
E. Bibor of this city.
The shower came as a complete
surprise to the bride to be. A num-
ber of beautiful gifts were received
by Miss Blanarik. including china.
cut glass. linen and silverware.
During the evening a dainty buf-
fet luncheon was served by Mrs.
Ambler. after which games were
played and dancing was enjoyed.
Miss \Mary Kudla and Miss Julia
Mrs. George Ambler Gives
Shower For Bride To Be
Forciico favored with fancy exhibi-
tions of the Charleston, after which
the guests loft. \vishing Miss Bland.-
rik all the luck iii the world.
Among those present were:
May Devino, Hazel Malone. Mary
Kudla. Julia Fcrence. Mary Nor-nlks
Rose Sedlak. Betty Renaule. Kate
Mclovic. Frances Blarik. Rose and
Teresa Mardl. Clara and Jennie
\‘crp. Julia and Anna Godosik. Ju-
lia Icha. Mrs. Rose Pardovich. Mrs.
Y. Znhlman. Mrs. Ambler. and Mrs.
Ryan and Mrs. Hadik of Bridge-
art.
1) Miss Blauai-ik‘s wedding will take
place June 10 at St. Mary's church.
Miss Winifred Mann. recently of
the Philippine Islands. and Mrs.
David W. Clark. of Port Thompson.
South Dakota. are visiting their
mother. Mrs. Charles Mann of 21
Bayvlew avenue. .
This is Miss Mann's first visit
home in four years. Upon completing
her studies {In lgew York City. tour
years ago. a e seems a
with the Board of Mmmofnth‘:
Episcopal church. She was sent to
the Philippines. Shortly after her
departure. her father: Char-its huh.
well known lbcal man. and a m.
Hospital Sewm ' g Club"
.nl-b—n-s— .
' The ifsepltal Sewing Committee
of If. Joseph's church will meet' to-
mosuow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the R. of c. nail on W
We:
.l'
Missionaries, Sisters, Visiting
Mother,Mrs.Mann in This City'
trymsuof Trinity church. passed
away. , ‘
Mrs. Clark is the wife of Rev.
David W. Clark. Episcopal priest in
charge of the churches in the Crow.
creek Indian Reservation in South
Dakota. In the terrific Dakota cy~
clone. two years ago. six of Mr.
Clark's churches were destroyed. _
The length of time of Miss Mann's
visit is indefinite and her host of
friends will be delighted in renew.
ing their friendship. lhe was very
popular with the young people off
Trinity church. where for several:
years she was a Sunday school
teacher.
'Norwalk High
1 meeting of‘the Reunion commit-
tee of the Class of 19:4. Norwalk
High School. will be held this eve-
ning at the home of Miss Helen
Canaan. ll Maple street.
a 4.
."\
GIRL SCOUTS TO
HAVE ELECTION
DURING WEEK
The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Officers' Association will be
held at the Girl Scout headquarters,
2i Main street. Wednesday evening
at 7:80. Election of officers will take
place and a short business meeting
will follow. The meeting is being
held early became the lecture.
under the auspices of the Boy Scout
organization. will start at 3 o'clock
at the Center Junior High School
and it is hoped that insny of the
Girl Scouts and their officers will
attend.
The annual meeting of ilio Nor-
walk Council uill held at the Head-
quarters Il‘riday morning at 10:30.
Election of speakers and the year's
work “ill be discussed. This meeting
will be preceded by the monthly
meeting of the executive cummittcc
of the Council at 10. It is sincerely
hoped that both meetings will be
“every member" ones.
There are several things which
were left at the Center Junior lilgh
School after the last rally. These
have been taken to headquarters.
Any person calling for and identify-
ing them may have them. They' are
listed as follows: belts. scout pins.
hat, scarf. small blue pin. pair of
gloves. gold bracelet. patrol record
book. block note-book, pair of block
gloves, black leather belt and two
Morse Code Flags for signalling.
WWW;
Sure They‘ ant It
By CHARM-IS 1'. STE“)! . .
\\'ASi~llNGTON.——"An collslndliaro
with men in the making and admin-
llstralion of the fans of this court.
ry."
That's what i
Party wants.
Mabel \‘ciuou. lis cucuiii'e score.
Mill's“)! so. and sale it with an
"Him-“5' lhll. if you're one of the
fifllipccked sex, makes you shiver g
f'.
Some of the National Woman's
Party's recent literature. as they
hand it out mimeographicnlly for
public consumption. has been so
darned resolute, to say the least.
that finally I paid my respects—and
if. lot of 'em—at party headquarters.
opposite the capitol. explained that
i was in favor of giving women all
the rights they wanted and ven-
tured iho hope that this would
count in my favor if they started
anything.
At this the membership laughed
.snd told me they weren't going to
start anything violent. but here’s
what they'added: “Woman's strug~
gle for genuine equality is entering
a phase which promises to be very
exciting.”
When women wore given the bal-
lot I hsd an idea they were going to
be satisfied. but it. seems not.
In the first place. there are a. lot
of laws which discriminate between
men and women. nominally for the
women‘s protection. but really. ac.
cording to the National Woman's
Party. to handicap them and give
men an advantage.
in the second place. though we-
men can vote. the National Woman's
Party makes the point that they're
expected to vote mostly for men.
They're tired of mere "bouquets,"
honorary titles and minor parts." as
Miss Vernon expresses it ,
The National Women's Party
wants all discriminatory legisla-
‘ tion wiped out and kept wiped out
by constitutional amendment.
it. wants women to be given their
fair share of representation in both
the appointive and elective branch-
es of the government. Interpreted
literally. this would mean a. 50-50
break. in other words. half of the
men now in politics would lose their
jobs.
It does sound revolutionary.
But when you put the concrete
question. “Do you mean you want
the presidency half the time. 50 per
cent of the seats in the Senate and
House of Representatives. several
places in the federal supreme court
and five cabinet port-foilos?"—-
when you ask this. the National
Women's Party folk hedge a bit.
I rather think it‘s too large an
order for the human mind to grasp
-too much like asking I man ‘0 Vll'
ualize a trillion dollars or to com-
prehend infinity.
At any rate. "One woman repro-
scntaiivo in Congress from every
one of the if states is the minimum
he National Women‘s
, demand of the Woman's Party." is
what I find in one of its statements
of policies and principles. And. of
course. a good-sized bunch of first-
class appointive jobsonot more as-
slstsncles and deputyships.
The National Woman's Party. 1
rise to remark. is one militant organ-
lastion.
It‘s "indignant." to quote Miss
Vernon. "at woman's lack of recog-
nition from politica' parties.” It
means to do something about it. It
wouldn't surprise we a bit if. as they
assured me at headquarters .vhst's
done should prove to be "very ex-
citing."
W
CAN’T SEE EVERYTmh‘Gi
The modern child warned that if
she is not good she will not go to
heaven. is very apt to answer caim~
ly. “Well. I've been to the see and
the circus dnd can't go everywhere!"
This according to a warning issued
by Dr. C. W. Kimmins. child au-
thority. who tells modern parents
that children are smarter than they
are.and that deceit. exaggeration.
and, In y stuff gets a parent no-
where th a child!
OURLY HAIR
Giriswho do not like the hot iron
on their hair may enjoy this curling
lotion. Gum arable. 1 dram. bores.
8 ounces. strong bpirits of campbor.
1: mild drama: dinolve first two in
quart hot water and when cold add
compiler. wet hair with liquid and
roll it up on rubber or kid curlers.
. “u"d ’w‘
1 Equal parts or cream cheese no
3 apricot pulp made by pressing stew-
* gether with mayonnaise Ire-fan
makes a delicious sandwich ailing.
i if you add a few chopped nuts it is
lrioher‘afld more festive. '
Edmund Bree-e well known lo-
cal actor is now playing in "The
Lion and the Mouse" in Grand nap-
ids. Michigan and judging from re-
ports from that city is receiving a
grand welcome.
Mr. Brecse in guest star with the
Broadway Players. appearing in the
role which he created in the origi-
nal production of the “Lion and the
Mouse. "by Charles Klein.
This play ran for several years,
Mr. Breesc‘s impressive enactment
of the capitalist standing forth as
one of the great character portray-
als of that particular time. The
play assumed the importance of a
political document in its denuncia-
tion of "big business." The charac-
ter of John Burkcit Ryder. enacted
by Mr. Tlreese, was supposed to be
a. cleverly drown portrait of an
oil king and the drama became
known as the "Standard Oil" play.
It ran a year in New York and
several companies toured the coun—
try.
The play made fortune for
Charles Klein and the producer.
Henry B. llarris. Edmund Breese.
has been a. prominent figure in the
affairs of the American theater
since this play brought him rc-
known. He. also played success-
fully in "The Third Degree." urit-
ten by Klein and appeared in many
successful productions.
Mr. Breeso in an inicrliciv grant-
ed the Grand Rapids Press said:
“Although I have appeared in
many productions of new plays. rc-
vivals of classics and in stock com-
panies, I feel most intimately asso-
ciated with "The Lion and the
Mouse" because I played it for sev-
eral consecutive years. I like the
part so well that I am glad to re
turn to it even for a. week.
“At the time the play was written
there was much political and indus-
trial furore rcgarding the growth of
.
\
great corporations and a revolt
against the eo-cslled big business‘
which was absorbing the smaller
companies. The play was written on
this themr.
"However. the disaster which
seemed to threaten did not mate-
rialize to any terrifying extent and
the world of industry and commerce
have become adjusted to the new
erder. However. the play is Just as
lEdmund Breese N my in Michigan
Renews Old Friendships There
Mrs. Breese Now In Grand Ra ids With Her Husband;
Popular Local Actor Is P aying In “The Lion and
the Mouse” In That City.
good dramatically as it over was
although the conditions which in-
splrcii it are changed.
"The play created great discussion
and achieved almost immediate suc-
cess. Grace Eillsion was the origi-
nal Shirley. During the limo that i
played the role of tho t'iillllnllrl v.1.
rlous talented actresses pliumi in.-
fcilllnino lend. Aliluug illi‘ill was
Dorothy Donnelly. a gifted flcli'ibi.
who since has become a successful
playrlglil, the product of llvr pm.
having made her very wealthy. There
also was Gertrude C o g ll 1 a n.
Joel-pililic Lowll and others. “lill'
Margaret llIiligion pluycd the fOlt: ill
the London production.
"It seems an odd coincidence." he
added. "that the author. i‘lmrim.
Klein. \vllo enriched the ammo oi
Alucrlcn l')‘ many notable conirlliur
lions. um. on the ill-fated Titans
and Henry U. lllll'rls. lilo producer
of the play, was on the Lllslinlllil.
which was slink during the curly
days of the “'3 l‘.
"Following the success of "l‘lir-
Lion and the Mouse.‘ ('liarir-s ix'lr-lu
wrote another play for lllt‘, ",i'llu
'l‘llll‘fl Degrccfi 'l'llu llliiy “MS “Hill H
with the idea of presenting me as
the star; but as plays cannot be de-
pmided up to do [he things the hu-
tlior expects. this pluy ricn-Iopmi
some curious twist and, when )Il'l‘-
sented on the stage. the feminine
role, played by llclou \i'ure. iunk
precedence over the cliui'ui-lei- writ
ten for me, and it iurnvd out to be rt
play for a woman slur."
Speaking of the plays of today
Mr. lll‘CCSf: rcgurds "Craig's Wife."
by George Kelly. as the best play of
the your. in all respects morning the
auaril of the Pullizer prize.
"Notwithstanding some of the
froth and {rival of the present." said
Mr. Brecse. "the American drama-
tists are doing some fine things. I
regard George Kelly as one of the
foremost of the younger men.
"Craig's Wife." showing decided nil.
vanceluent over “The. Show-OR.’ was
an excellent comedy."
While in fllre city this week for
rehearsals with tho if r o a d w a)
l’layr-rs. Mr. Ilrveso has been renou-
ing acquaintance with his friends.
John Gordon. the stage director at
the Regent. played the Juvenile role
in "The Master Mind". in which Mr.
lii'oeso was the slur svvei‘al )cars
ago——:t play which gave him anolhvr
of his big roles.
The International Woman Suf-
frage Alliance is not to allow the
National Women‘s Party to attend
the meetings in Paris, it was an-
nounced yesterday. At a full session
of the congress the delegates of
forty one countries voted 123 to 49.
upholding the decision of the admis-
sions committee.
The discuslen preceding the vote
was replete with verbal fireworks as
the opponents and supporters of the
party's admission made eloquent
pleas, pointing out with equal vehe.
mence the danger of splitting the
congress if their ideas are not fol-
lowed.
Disapproval of the Woman's party
which really led to the rejection.
was voiced by the hague of Women
Voters. a rival American organiza-
tion. when Mabel Sherwin. president
declared:
“The two organizations are dis-
metrically opposed to each other,
and we therefore feel that the cause
of international harmony would 'be
destroyed were the Woman's party
admitted to the world alliance."
The strongest supporters of the
rejected party were the members of
the sibpoint group of England. led
by Lady Rhondda. which later with-
drew its application for membership
Pollyanna Club
Holds Hot Dog Roast
The Pollyanna club held a hot
dog roast at the South Norwalk
Baptist church yesterday. It was
previously scheduled to hold. the
roast at Calf Pasture. but due to the
rain this idea had to be cancelled.
Games and volley ball were enjoy-
cd before the dinner. Afterwards
there were more games. a short
business session and then the girls
departed. glad that they had decid-
ed to hold their roast anyhow. even
though rain prevented it at the
beach.
Woman’s Party Barred From
IntenWoman Suffrage Alliance
although it had been approved. as a.
protest against the treatment of the
Woman's party.
In still another way was the sec-
ond day of the congress a victory
for the League of Women Voters
ever the Woman's Party, when the
resolution on equal rights. which
has been the basis of the whole
controversy. was defeated. Although
the officials of the Woman‘s Party
sppcared to be more dejected ovoi-
llle defeat of the resolution than at
their iniliire to gain admission. Miss
Dario Stevens declared it was a
grout triumph for her party to re-
ceive forty-nine \otcs in its favor.
(icsvllC the. rim, that it was its first
coniuet with the alliance.
Admitting the sharp divergence
in their views on equal industrial
l‘l.:_flli8 with the League of Women
Voters. Mabel Vernon, secretary of
the Women‘s party, stated that the
rival group is slow and cautious,
while her party is working with
rapidity and is determined to gain
for wonun of this generation full
control of their own lives.
At the meeting last night grcct-
ings \vere delivered by leaders of-
the various countries represented in
the crowded amphitheater of Bor-
bonne L'niversity.
Broad River Club
There will be a meeting of the
Broad lliver Community Club this
evening. Plans will be made for a
slrnwhm‘ry festival and also for the
annual carnival.
Volunteer Girls
The Volunteer Girl's Club of
Broad River was represented at the
Voluntecr's Home exercises in Port
Chester N. Y.. yesterday. by a num-
ber of members who made the trip
by motor.
A visit was made to the Volun-
teer's cemetery.
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Norwalk Chronicler